davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-01
lFrom SATURDAYS l)aiIyl

Br. bark LIE Laschuer which has been
disengaged since Aug. 2lst is ordered to
Utsalady to load lumber on the o~ners
account for Sydacy. Tug Tyee lowed
her up this morning.
Bark North West, Mcclure, arrived
last evening, IS days from San Francisco
and proceeded TO Port Madison under
sail.
Tug Massick passed down Thursday
with ship Yosemite coal laden from Ia
coma, bound to San Frarcisco-
Tug Magul proceeded 10 Tacoma yes
terday to tow to sea bark Aureola, coal
laden bound to Frisco.
Ship Harvester. Schauner. sailed yes
terday from Port Madison, lumber laden
bounk to San Diego.
Bktne. Quickstep. jacobson, arrived
yesterday from San Diego and proceed
ed in tow of tug RIP Van Winkle to
Seattle to discharge cargo of salt, after
which which she proceeds to Port Madi-
son to load return cargo of lumber.
, 1887-09-01
4 Healthy Stomach IN

Is blessing for which thousands of our dyspep-
tic countrymcn and women sigh in vain, and 10
obtain which swallow much medicine unayail-
ingiy. For no Observation-Disclosures there so
many alleged remedies rs for dyspepsia. The
dollars and dimes of those who resort to one nes-
trum after another in the vain hope of obtaining
relief at least, from this Yexatious and obstinate
malady. Experience indicates Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters as means of eradicating dyspepsia,
in which firm reliance can by placed. No
remedy has in three decades and over estab-
lished such reputation. none has received such
unqualified professional sanction. 1t is an in
yisorant, because it enriches the blood. and not
only this, but it thoroughly regulates the bow
toms usually relieved by the medicine.
, 1887-09-01
From Friday,s DaiIvA

Steamer Willamette. Blackburn, ar
rived last evening, 81 hours from San
Francisco and anchored in the bay to
enter at the custom house. She pro
ceeded up the Sound this morning.
Tug Tacoma towed down from Tacoma
the barkentlne Amelia, Newhall, lumber
laden. aud anchored her in the bay
She is bound to San Pedro.
Ship Melrose, Kalb, was flowed to Ia.
coma last evening by the tug Pioneer
where she loads lumber for San Diego.
Revenue Cutter Oliver WoIcott. Rus.
sal Glover, master, went down the Sound
today.
, 1887-09-01

BY dispeliing the symptoms 80 often mistaken
for Com umpIIon, SANTA Able has brought
gIadness 10 many u household. by its proIapt
usc for breaking up the cold that too often deyel
ops into that fatal di-eAse, thousands can be
saved from unlimely grave. Non make no
mistake by ke-ping bo lie of his pleasant REM
edy in YOUR hoIis. FCALIFOK>IA GA f-R-
CURE is equally effective in eradiCaIag all traces
OF Nasal CItarrh. Both OF these wonderful Cal
ifofnia remedies are sold and warranted by DF
j. D. Minkler. 500 package, 3 for S25O
, 1887-09-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the uHdersisned,
Administrator of the estate CT Shrend bOeck-
sons having ciaiils against, said estate, 10 pre-
sent the same with the necessary VOUCHERS,
within Que year from the INST pubncailoh OF
This notice. 10 The undersigned, At his place of
residence, on Lopez Island, san Juan County,
W r. julius SCHROEDER,
Administrator.
August Is, ISS1.
, 1887-09-01

Do Non want The best 20, d. a the least cost
II 80, send WeinsIock i Lubin, SAcTaaianto
C:l-, 'or heir large Fall Catalogue tfresl. AMONG
9th 2 attractions IL presents eight na.eS OF nnell
I....a.raphed Eastern Fashions WeinS:oek y
i.ubin ARE tia largest general retailars on The
coast, and in busy s.stsonr M Ge high ds q thor
sand fssG;f 6rHrFs a dQY.
, 1887-09-01
NOTICE.

desire to give public notice that release my
son, John Grant Rollins 10 years OF age, from
all obligations to ME on Il. count OF being min,
or in order that he may hereafter make legal
contracts on his own account hereby give
notice that will neither Q responsible for any
debts ne may contract, nor claim any part OF MS
earnings. Mrs IL A hoiIiss-
Dunrensss ". II, Aug. 2s, 1887.
, 1887-09-01
An Absolute Care.

The Original Ab;e1ine Ointment is only put up
in large lWo.ounce lin boxes and is an absolute
csre Tor old RS, burns wounds, chapped
hands and MI skin eruptiOns. VIII positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment Sold by DIR. JAS ID. Mink
Ter at p cents per box-by mail ~ cents.
, 1887-09-01

Anyone Wishing to purchase 3s Jer-
sey Bull II months old, or Il half-blood
Durham 26 months old, should apply to
ne at unce-before purchasing elsewhere,
July 20. BENZ >. PEITYGROvE.
, 1887-09-01
NOTICE.

All parties having relatives Or friends buried
In wi,at IN known n the old grave yard are noil-
ned TO remove the bodice OF Ihz zane WITHIN
ninety days. WfETTIGkUVE, JR-
PORT Townsend August 1, 1857.
, 1887-09-01

The Original Abietine Ointment il only .pul
ND in large twO-ounee TN boxes, and is an abso,
lutte cure for oil soTes- buras. wounds, ehSppee
hands and ali skin erupti"Hs. VIII positively
cure all kinds of piles ASK for the Ort2ina
Abietine Ointmant. p cents per box. For sale
COMPANY,
, 1887-09-01
ACADEMY OF The HOLY NAMES
SEATTLE, WASH. TEnE.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.

Fall term opens August a9th. Thorough In
struction in the English Branches, Music, Art
Elocut on and the Languages by full corps OF
experienced Teachers. Building new and com
modious- Location pleasant and healihfnl
Pupils received ut any time and charges pre-
poftioned. For circulars address,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
August 4, 1887.
, 1887-09-01

GUARANTEED A POSITIVE CURE FOB
" Catarrh Cold in the Head Iiav Fever Rose
Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sora Eyes. Re
stsres the sense OF taste and smell; removes
had taste and unpleasant breath. resulting
from CaTarrh. Easy and pleasant TO use Fol,
low directions and a cure Is warranted 10y ai
Druggists 81 per box: sl.10 nv mail. Send for
circniar 10 ABIETINE MEDICAL CON-
PANY OroyiIle, Cal. Ask for
, 1887-09-01

New York, Aug. 26.-The CONNER.
cial- Bulletin says in the matter OF Boston
street gossip: The pool opposed to the
present management of the Northern
Pacific controls at present majority oi
the larges. amount OF stock ever voted
It a Northern Pacific election. The
gu siion is raised whether the purchase
OF proxies can be used in New York
There is competent authority for the
statement that Elijah Smith, of the Un'
ion Pacific party. IS disobeying a section
OF the New York penal code by his pres
ent policy of buying all the proxies he
can lay hands on. Ii is limited that tine
parts which Smith represents may be
consid erabiy embarrassed at the annual
meeting by having this question brought
up for settlement Smith denies bnyinl
any prrx IS
, 1887-09-01
CENTRAL HOTEL.

WlI. D0DD, Proprietor
PoRT townsend, W. T.,
This House is New and Newly Furnisbeo
and possesses all the appointments OF
First Glass zoteJ.
lis Bar Is supplied with the best of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars There is frst-class Billiard
Table and Reading room in the Hotel. NothiJs
VIII be left uudone to make this Ho,eI second 10
Ecne in the Territory.
, 1887-09-01
GOOD Tempiar Election.

VANCOUVER, Aug. a4.-The grand
lodge OF the Good Templars of Washing
ton Territory elected its officers this
afternoon. Several persons were nomi-
mated for chief templar, including
Messrs, Thompson, Ward, Campbell and
others, but all declined in favor of Judge
Root, who was unanimously reelected
grand chief templRr Arthur Lester OF
Tacoma was elected grand councillor;
Rev. James Campbell of Olympia was
reelected grand secretary; Mrs. Carrie
r. Jones of Seattle was reelected grand
treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Van Dorm, super
intendent OF juvenile work. Jos eph
Chelherg and Rev. Jas. Campbell as
principals, with Miss Mary Conger and
Mrs. c. B. Macarthur rs alternates. were
elected delegates to the right worthy
grand lodge of the world.
The grand chief templar installed tue
officers OF Excelsior lodge in the evening
after which ice cream, cake and a gener-
al good time socially were INDUCED in.
! The y. T.. Election.
, 1887-09-01
SANTA ABLE AND CAT-H CURE.


For sale by JAs. D. MNKLER, NJ. D., Druggist.
Agent of Company.
, 1887-09-01
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO.
Carrying the U. s. Mail.
Pt. Townsend, Seattle & Tacoma Route
SeattIe-skagit River Route.

The steamer Daisy will leave Seattle foi
SkaSit River and way ports every Monday and
Thursday, returning Tuesdays and Fridsys-
, 1887-09-01

Rear Admiral Craven, of the
U. S. Navy, died in Washington on
Tuesday, ofheart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
RICHARD ATKINSON.

Richard Atkinson. ex-presldent OF the village OF Mount
Vernon died there from complication Of diseases due
TO old age yesterday lie was born in Leeds, England,
in Soc and came to this country whom about twenty
five years DID, and began tine business OF shpsmth. at
No. 81 Westst The business at that time was one or
the most important OF this cys industries being the
Furnishing of all IRON for the vessels OF The mer
chant marine. and lie was widely and prominently
known lie met with later which deprecated
value Of his property although ne left consderahe
to heirs He was chairman OF the Dom mites that
The Mount Vernon Gazette the hrst newspA-
per published IN that town. and was on the committee
that purchased the first fire engine of the place lie was
school trustee NJ the village for and presi-
dent Of the village In 1856. 1859 1860 and 1862 lie
wa. president OF the Agricultural society of Mount
Vernon lie vas on the building committee Of the rin-
lty Episcopal Church. warden aud vestrYman ~ me
parish membrr OF tho Council OF brotherhood for both
OF the Episcopal churches ami he gave Two ols upon
which stands Trinity hurch lie leaves widow and
SON four other children uaYine dlod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
LOSSES Ry FIRE ~ VdRIOTS PA CES

CHICAGO. Aug. lGA dispatch 10 The inter-O ran from
Storm Lake. Iowa, says: rhe steam honrng mill ana
contents, Skers blacksmith-sbop and Gmltorfs out
buildings destroyed by fire yesterday The loss Is
$1,000, insurance, ~ 900"
FRANKLIN FALLS. ". H. Aug l6.-F. II. Woodwards
block at Ill., six miles from here. burned last night
II contained large hall. and the post Office
tenement house adjoining also burned The loss Is
$4,000.
WATERBURY, Conn, Aug 16-The upper building OF
the NewYork Betting and Packing Company at sandy
Hook caught lire at a to-day and wasqucEly burned
TO the ground The loss Il $4,000 principally on
machinery. The bull ing used for grinding NJ old
rubber with crude gum AMI nearly full of innan-
mahle material. Thirty hands are thrown out or WORK
JAMEsTowS n. Y, Aug. 16.-ren large icehonses and
six freight were burned at Bnri Bay. Chautau
qua LAKE. this morning Involving loss OF $4,000 The
flames originated in the enginehou'e The ice houses
owned by Colonel c. K Barrett Of Cleveland. The
the property OF the thautauqua Lake lee Com
PAW o; Ptsburg. The property destroyed Is Insured
for 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
DEMAND or WIND0WGLASS WoRKERS

PITIsBURG. Aug. lG tSpeeia!i.-The Wage Committee
OF the window glass manufacturers met tho Wage Com
mtee OF workmen the Mononsahela House to-day
and informed 10y the latter that they wanted gem
era advance Of per cent Pttsburg manufacturer
asked the wOrkuen II tat was their utimatnm and
representative OF the workmen replied that 1t An
immediate adjournment followed strike Ia certain
Usually the factories work about September l.,
but agreement. reached preparations VIII
be made for start. In the Pittsurg district there are
twemy-uine factories having hundred aud eighty
six pots and employing about LOO men, The wages In
this line estimated at 81 35OOOO per yeHr II .
II u certain that the trouble viii spread 10
the the factories In Oho ia Indiana aud Illinois
represented III III, conference to-day. manufact-
SAID The workmrh lost - month and nail last
year 10y their demands for advances and huaiy went IN
AT our prices presume they wiling aud able 10 20
through the same or a longer experience this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
DICKINSON COLLEGE DAY AT OCEAN Grove.

OCEAN GROVE. Ang. l6 (Special-To-day was
named Dickinson College Day and the az Oouncsment
OF address BY the Rev. DR.. y. ii. llhtny OF rh'la
deiphia brough many officers, alumni aud fiends OF
the college, we'll AS large congregation to the
auditorium. Charles f. Hendr ckson. OF Mount Holly
presided. Dr. TIFFANY paid eloquent tribute to the
first faculty of Dickinson College with the Rev. DR.
Durbin PRECEDENT and such professors as Robert
Emory. John McCntock and Merritt Cald well. The
Rev. ID. MoCauley, president Of Dickinson College,
spoke OF the grand past OF th institution aud its
poets 1, future usefulness This afternoon the Rev
George K. Crook, OF Drew Seminary. graduate OF
the class OF 40. spoke with ch feeling OF the rO
ege hi' mother. Bishop Bowman 81 the cl ,ss OF
'37 sad ;hat tho great mass Of men who have made
their mark on this Nation have come out OF the col
eges Thr-eiolrths OF the men wno ar 10 mould the
morals and culture OF this Nation vii come OUt OF the
COLLEGES lie believed the education OF women and
was proud that Dickinson College was educating
women. Presidr MT McC"uley pronounced the benedlc
tim. receipt on Wa, held at the Sheldon House,
where the faculty and friends spent pleasant even
iup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Post Office Notice.

Should be read daily by al Interested as changes mag
Let es Tor foreign need be specially I'd.
dressed for dispatch by any ifeu steamer except ne
doc letters MT ally addressed icing sent oy no
tastes. vessels a, ailabe. 49, ANA. On u,.p.,,.,
promptly in All cases) at this Office as follows;
sSt va a..n con. .eT sGS T
Denmark Sweirn Norway aud Russia must Oe ditectei
sesm Sy a A lon. via %On At Il N for Ja~sci
savani1 &C. per ,e4 Ss9D AlyS 81 ~ % ,s -
Bremen, at > y n or s.tils ,,eE sc ..,...H.
Rbynas At S p a. TOR Belize, Pssrto sorL'; al
gs@- per .1a or rn. ny an 81 R1 sr
SNIP Prot Morse. from New. Orleans ...,-
THuHsDAYAt p NJ FOR B.rTSa, ,'T a..co
Yucatan. 'ts.nshp M.nntln gstx,rs Sr o.a'e
coas sraz per Steamship Ss a G.asH' Gs;
fS oasF. H. tf r. R,"or IS% s'''4'' ~
ERIDAY-At3 m. rrIxntJ. , = ste tmship Sifo ~.
nom New.Orieans. at 80 } for 81 Pierre Mqns'l
sATUKpAY-At a n Tor Brazil and the Ia Plata coul.
tres via Brazil. ior ST. Thomas and st Sro's VS. e
20 R.rnato.s psr ,tea n.ulo Fnance iron NeypOrt
News (letsrs for other walward ISLANDS must o. II.
.tsaS.n6 Etrafia wa aa.sa.tosa ,.t,r, iSr Fc,n.
f s%.ief. oS kr Sv-9 sDa rs''% o ra s
ts,na lay Span =. PS orr per .', s,o n
European Oouatrie, must be ORE. tel per - srs.
Ethiopia via ist.| deter, aus ;, i,r.:tsI "1sr
ES ,o NJ Via ' m. .s sraa aa, d.
rected per schieiamD a. ,oam Tor ST SroIh 30.
St. Thomas via ST. Iroix. and Tor the Nlnd"ari Ahns
direct per steamship 1rDidsdi at ~ a. ~. ,o eSsIa
America and Soath Pacific ports per nsamsn y NeT'
mort wa Aspnwal Qoters Tor Hdats nAI. mus % ".
reetsd mar Newport ~ IN. for Porto Rico drecs
per ste nship kIcano
uas TAR CHINA and Japan per steamship Cache (rom san
Franci,col close hero Angus. 10 a, D. a. NAILS t,r
n.,raIs SevZ alani wich. FIJI and sAino an H.
anJs per sea snp Zeaanda iron san trAnclsc coss
h.ra n ,ust 10 &C Tor on arrival AZ New ORR >
steamship Gersnanc with british ,nsiis Tor Au,rt.l
Nil. sor me society Islands per ship rhlt (t-on
ga I rr .o close AuEust "a At y. -.
Gsns for cuba, by rail- to Tampa Fla sni thence "
sts.mec via Key West Fla close at nIs ojice itlJ IA
$50 ..
-The scbeduIe OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is ar
rang on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
ranstt 10 San Francisco Mails arriving
time az Francisco the OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY g. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Office, New-YSfk. N. r., Aug. H. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
DELEGATES START FOR SYRACUSE.
SOCIALISTS IND ANTIsocIALIs s HOLD ALOoF

SOCIALISTS IND ANTI-S0CIALIStS HOLD ALOOF
FROM ONE ANOTHER.
1t thoroughly representative labor crowd that
assembled the Grand Central Station last night TO
witness departure OF the delegates to the United
Labor Party Convention, at Syracuse. The waiting
packed long before the train bearing he dele
gates left the station In one cGrEer ID re were the
friends OF Henry George and Dr. McGynn. and dele
CATION from the XXIGId Assembly District came to bid
the former goodbye. He represents that district at
the con yenton and Dr. McGynn represents tie Ist Dis
tict. the ant-sociasts extremely noisy. and
there was much loud talk of what they would do at
Syracuse.
The socialists hud,lled together in opposite corner
OF the room like sheep In driving snow-storm. The
tall form OF their leader. Mr.. snevitch lowered above
them and they all seemed TO look to him for advice He
evidently in a pleasant frame OF mind, aud he
smiled pirronizingy upon his enemies Accompanying
the party the delegates that elect
IN the Xth Assembly District before the split ia the
party August Meyer. chairman II the organization in
and che TWO leaders smiled as sweety AT esen
Other ss though everything between them was oI the
most happy nature
tram they raised loud shout. ami those wn0 were to
stay al home pleased themselves by making the most
noise Although neitaer George nor Or. McGlyun had
come they cheered for heartily. Tue Socialists
that they cheer for themselves any cheer
ing for answered the shouts Of their
DR.. Mctilyun the first OF the fwo leaders 10 come
lie was loudly cheered aud stopped repo ,tey raise
George rushed IN Just In lime 10 catch the tram he was
tmmedlateiy recognized ~hen lie stepped INSIDE the
watng-room, and the applause that greeted hlm was
The Socialists have gone up to syracuse to be heard
Thsy the decision OF The County Coiumice
and they pretend hat they the only legitimate dele
gates elected. Mr. shevitch said yesterday mat there
would probably lively time IL the socialists are
not admitted hey Will God a convention OF their own
and adopt their own platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
THE MAYFLOWER SECOND.
ALAGGrNG RACE FOR THE NEWPORT CUPS
THE VOLUNTEER WINNER BY A QUARTER OF AN
HoUR-TnE MAGIC PRESSES THE
sACUrN CLOSELY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3USE]
Svwpopr Apg l6-Iigbt winds rendered the frs
stage of the race for the cups Given by tue eIS Vi
Newport little better than drifting nacn o'' 'ne IT,
1nainder Of The race all fair sailing nSn' "'r'n-
easterly breeze blowing In tie haroor IN e carry
morning lust enough 10 rip lie the water An n"'er 'e
flags and awaken hopes that Ia er 1t might blow fresh
r v,ts.r was the OF tho big ones 10 get unser
ov Iits some huge phantom she looked as she ghded
mn, ~ tina harbor stirring not ripple IN the water and
swarmed fleet OF catbOats like lot OF attend
sn, sprites Then the Maynower, with her centre.
hoard In good shape again, prepared TO revenge
b,rsel on the Puritan, slipped Of The harbor. The
e,rhem allied away IL, fully. The prizes TO lie
psted $3.50 cup for schoONes 500 cup !or
frstclass sloops. $3.50 cup Tor second class sloops
and $500 cup for third class sloops The eutres were
6chooners-Sachem, Phantom AMI Magic; first class
soopsVoluntecr MaynOwer and Puritan; second class
soops-Grace and Mischef third Glass sloops-Cinde-
rella Berthe and Fana Ii large heei but 1t
Is difficult to draw up yachts for The end OF
long Before leaving the harbor the Fauta
ported TO the flagship Electra that she
had a club member board the
rules requiring that every competing yacht
in shall carry club member. Tho Fauita could
not get what .se wanted from the Electra There were
too many charming board the Electra allow
Of club member being tempted 10 desert her decks
The Fanta replei that II she declared from all
hopes OF winning she would at least sail over the course
FOR glory. an she poked her nose scaward and slid
along merriiy.
The course was the forty-fvemile triangular Goeet
Cup The Electra. steaming out OF the hsrbor.
Overhauled the Volunteer at 10 O'Clock and put
aboard OF her n Herreshof the designer Of the fast
steam yachts He had discovered that man
has to get early In the morning TO catch the Voun-
The tecr. dropped anchor soutfsof Beaver Tail
Light 1918 the starting line being between her and
the light. The wind s light from he southeast
and there rolling that occasionally lifted the
Volunteers shapey bow high out OF tho water disclOs
and there dark patches whore the had
gathered her steel plates The Electra displayed from
the gaf Of her mainmast the letters IS NJ. indicating
that the would be from Beaver Tail TO and
around the Sow and Pigs Ligntship. thence TO
the Hen and Chickens Lightship, and thence TO
the finish line between the Electra and the Bren-
ton Reef Lightship At 1888 the preparatory
gun fired and the yachts began TO maueuvrs Tor
position south OF the Electra. The Mayfu and Puri
tau had club opss and D topSas set WITH OF course,
mainsal. staysal ana jib The Volunteer had her jib
topsail In stops ready TO bre out when needed At
10:4s the starting fired aud the yachts went
over the line IN tue following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
HOW T. a. JOHNSON cor MS DIVOROF

CHICAGO, Ang. 16.-iicports Of legal proceedings
In Now York, indicating that J. G. Johnson, mas
sage operator, was virtually purchased a husband
by Sarah A. Robbins for the of $4,000 through
a Chicago divorce from his first wife caused invesu-
cations here to-day. The r. cord OF the suit for di
from tho inst wife s.ows that the bill was
fled June 1, 1856, by Augusta a. Johnson, who
all gcs deSerlOn and the witness stand tod how
She and johnson married on June "a, 1869, and
lived together un 1883. be deserted her, gong
To Europe wa anO her woman, whom sho DID not
name, but whom he had frankly told her ne Intended
~ marry. she believed he then living with the
woman IN LondOn. On this testimony, supported by
Oh July 1, 1ee6 and the custody Of her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
TIE FORT LEE DUEL A HOAX.

EAGERLY DISCUSSED IN FRENCH CIRCLEs-So
BLOOD SPLIT, AT ANY RATE.
One would not suppose that the French colony in
this town could be capable of perpetrat ng what is
known as a lake" Yet tuey have done his or some
OF them has doue it, in Letter to The Hera
pub isbed yesterday, ating TINT a duel had been
TOM between Two of their conntrvnen on Sunday
The name OF of the PRINCIPALS was given rs Maui
pass Mt, and that OF the other, Rcceuran In he
Ere oh colony yesterday, the affair was discussed
ana TIE ID The liqu or stores were whising" n
kevsnant 10 Ia Revue not the BoulanGer march,
bit the CHI OF the no mad fought and had not
ded.
Then il was review. not fqhtP suggested the
reporter, to l.. P0ujade, who lives under the hall
where tho Guard Lafayette and the kochamoean
Guards meet
"No review" said he in broken English, bnt
bloodtnIrsty encounter and ~
"NObo y hurt y nterjected the reporter
handsome young fellow of thirty, who soid he was
presideu, OF tho United French Societies re came
forward AID Bouanger had moth u g. do with
1T. The dull Was fought ~ wa lot an tnc "orlu
like old K.msnaer IN LIE Demon de PArgent ms
New-Yoik Kemenaer, who IS prominent business
man. insulted q young Berthold. an Ole OF one OF
the French military anizations, by taunting him
with being II poet Berthold challenged him. and
thew exchanged shot and not three. We would
have been had the old lad been downed, Tor he Is
a bore
Gu-tave May, who has a store at No. 339 Broad
way, said that he che seconds and that 1t
was a" glorious AFFAIR. bur ne added that 1t would
be inglorious affair tor the man v no troke his
found out. Zone of the went TO Rochester and
the other Staten Island" said he tor fear OF
rect. So won't tell you their real names" May VINO
is a Hebrew Frenchman, WAS observation-disclosures
OF he Al nv of the Commune In Paris III 1870.
II. =, sulejeune. city editor of The Courier des
Et4is TINS y sad the who originated the report
was clarified fraud"
Wasn' there blood split ~
Eyes" said he. the blood of fine piece of dead
COW which he party had cooked for themselves on
the hluA at Fort Lre."
Then there was "a party at ort Leei'
n breakfasfiny Marty. not n fighting party"